Licensed snake removal · Calls answered 24/7

Snake Catcher Westleigh

Snake near a Westleigh deck, pool or garden path? Keep everyone clear and call Snakes in the City on 0411 103 488. Tell us which garden level it is on and which gate or stairs offer safe access.

Call 0411 103 488

NSW wildlife licence MWL000102655 · Fully insured · Call-out fee applies

Arranging snake removal in Westleigh

Our office checks working catchers and their locations to arrange attendance based on availability and proximity. Confirm the call-out fee, what it covers and the estimated arrival time. Calls are answered 24/7, with no extra loading on weekends or public holidays. Traffic, current jobs and property access affect arrival.

How our Sydney dispatch works

Possible snakebite? Call 000 immediately. Keep the person still and follow the emergency operator’s instructions. Do not wait for a catcher. For a pet that may have been bitten, contact a vet urgently.

Westleigh’s bushland boundaries and split-level access

Westleigh Park adjoins Dog Pound Creek bushland to the north, Waitara Creek bushland to the east and Berowra Valley National Park to the west. This helps explain the mix of residential and bushland edges; it does not tell us how many snakes are at an individual property.

For a home with terraces or retaining walls, report both the position and the level: for example, below the pool fence or beside the lower deck stairs. Give the street address and usable gate. Do not direct a catcher through a reserve when the safe entrance is through the property.

Water flowing between rocks in Westleigh NSW
A rocky watercourse in Westleigh, photographed in 2014. Keep to safe ground; do not follow a snake onto wet rock ledges.
Westleigh NSW 2120, Australia by Andrew Harvey, CC BY 3.0. Resized and converted to WebP.
Harley Jones of Snakes in the City with a diamond python
Harley Jones of Snakes in the City. Experience and qualifications. Our office confirms who will attend your booking. Photo: Snakes in the City.

Questions about a Westleigh call-out

Does noise in the roof mean there is a python?

Sound alone cannot identify the animal. Do not enter the roof or move stored items to investigate. Report any actual sighting, the time and the part of the building involved; ask the team what inspection is appropriate.

Should I follow it through the back fence?

No. Stay out of dense vegetation and off steep banks. Record the last point you saw it and its direction of travel. A snake moving away into bushland may not need capture; discuss the remaining risk around occupied areas with the team.

What happens if the snake cannot be found?

A last-seen location helps, but a search cannot guarantee a capture. Tell us before attendance if the snake has disappeared. Confirm what the call-out fee includes and any search limits or additional charges.

More snake safety guidance · Removal services

Practical maintenance beside bushland

Once the area is safe, keep paths and pool-equipment access clear, avoid storing loose materials beneath decks, and remove spilled pet food or bird seed. Arrange suitable repairs to building gaps. Focus maintenance around occupied areas; do not clear adjoining reserve habitat. These steps reduce shelter and prey attractants without promising to exclude every snake.

Nearby service areas

All Hornsby District service areas

Local references and safety sources

Need a snake catcher in Westleigh?

Have the address, last sighting and safe access details ready.

Call Snakes in the City: 0411 103 488

Explore public snake observations around Westleigh

Looking for broader wildlife context? The mapped place point for Westleigh falls in square F4 of our 2025 Sydney-region observation report. A suburb can extend into neighbouring squares; this is an orientation guide, not a suburb boundary map.

View square F4 around Westleigh in the observation report →

Counts apply to the whole square, not each suburb listed. A suburb appearing in a square does not mean a snake was recorded in that suburb. These are public observation records, not SITC call-outs, unique snake totals or a measure of danger.

Image credits and licences